The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

..we can tell tho people Of Ireland that their
brethren In ,b THIS Sonntry are struggling to
AT this. moment tho parade camo along, and
iprm. pinning tho solitary policeman against
the val m9d crushing , YOUNG boy WIG R was
ders Of one OF t6e mon, Several men cried out:
dSyn he pS,SSeM T. a sS reyd
Sas OSf a@se ane and " tbs
sS aa G d SsFs 70 0ss es &c
This remark was grectod with astonished
TIC crowd The bsnners y gih the "n%as
come pren met The sa Ha" d I tEs Speakers
pE mealynp: who !, was reviewing the parade,
M, McMackln gave the assembly some Hen
n George land doctrine, and then Rabbi
MI. o,Bnen will bs sorry that he was. not
here tonight 70 hear the voice of God speaking
srabb %RSaionod tho na.s o, some Of
thy audience supplied the ,deiicepcy, and
.""Yes. Thought 60" said Rabbi Browne,
not ss ape \ here He ought to be here
His remarks wero greeted with mingled
SPEAKER AND HEARERS AT ODDS.
4 James p. Archibald sold. " II the people who
bo the SbsSs Of W hSIs
pssy 'i hor po SsSvG 'hHy s1a' w HS
O'Brien who Is so much to blame as those who
praise this william Hisy opTen o sfi
Sss sss. e e. %nSh II wSm 5 Bib " ps4
a tSsy m Mha beSos so To-
i'm RIM np,p hnrn tS-p t,rht HAN hn
ia sSss and SSxfs
them ' he as ssy ss' wrcns osn
hsS he would nsnf
fShs MsMasfiS: IL ths way hss a $}d thseEs
would msske to sSpposs IA she Hon.
fands tor ireland: for they never S have THOSE
e Rs sson wm rsy m Il
ne . doe e. come here now his welcome II worn
sss ssea R S trust q he has de
aSHssa shS people nc c e., here to REPRESENT
day he lands on the quay at Queenstown."
DIR. M'aLYNN TAKES HAND IN.
sheers. and his speech apparently turned tho
ssar against e oB h 0 H Hst sa RH"f 10
ssfs s% 81 ;.ss n S. snG ' sSf an
happy y;' for n%
ds g is.I. masses above them for
to DC 20 NJ
10 I Ct
En- - ~, sser,
81 s stssF ssd hat at
e' H' .a
aese.
1 foy
q g! sn.ss e. irish patriot. when they come
Gl S ns,a they to
' Ssyy
s:nf... I'd ss they must not
III Is: IL; s: Us :ssS H.
ssFGI Ss aa to of
o@ GGas tS San b.
s-ssss & q: s cold a. sss |.
'y nF' ss M b. Shs Even es
not - nass &C. ana A.
' s w h.. own s@ Hs rsss
nc 4P ne sl sSo
lsye thi. Invitation too manly to be dictated TO-
an' s no s'f so@ :"
IA e 4
ONE RESOLUTION FOR GEORGE: ONE FOR M'aLYNN
ArchIsseMd w. read the resolutions This is
r. Bss .is Al 81 iS
eep anae
Of nature be equally si'" .a,
r.: s' assTn any se:ss s
.s
Mrs Marguerite Moore one of the women
tand ieaSqers who were impris9ned In Ireland,
Eaward King and the hev. DR.. Mccarthy spoke
HENRY GEORGE GOT THERE ANYHOW.
Henri George es1 ~ who pleaded another en-
e. e: s: ss % arm
81 an: aaa Te has Ses
H. 4 n.
Do and shs an a s DO
SPss y Ss1s 3: = ssSsaa Siss
seS :h. allow Sssel. G 70 s ase ssss q
WI a. Z: b. IL Ge su,y sea
and other eminent Irishmen that the land Of Ireland
IKE the land Of New York. belongs TRhttuy ether to
ths Iand,ords OF 20 the whole people. and eannotre
any settlement OF the land question which would merely
osSe ne TO reduce the rent OF their tenants
sbors5s e country without Sre.er interest in
she soil Of their native lsnd than they had before
ne only principle on which the land question can be
f every country entitled share equally In tho
eognes of nature and the advantages Of social growth
md improvement
Mr.. George man aged to get around, however,
iate ~ the evening. While John J. Bealin was